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\\endar of Events
17-Annual Scrag Day,
Dogpatch Drag" mixer af-
twards
|l |7_Midquarters
20—Primary election of
|utjent Council President
I 22—F i n a I election of
ucjent CouncJl President
RacAediel $uttia>i College
THE JAYSEE ECHO
VOLUME XXVI
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL, 17, 1959
NO. 11
inter Honor Roll
jnnounced by Dean
he college honorTole for the winter quarter has been anounced
an Hill. The requirements for this recognition are two. The stu-
Just be enrolled in at least twelve credit hours, and -must have
terage for the quarter. Students are divided into three groups,
having all A's, All A's and B's, and grades averaging a B.
(se following students are on the Dean's List:
? 1
I A's
Bnley Patterson
Sophomore
Pre-Education West Concord
u
■ A's and B's
Bn Ackerman
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
K^Ov ,
By Armit
Freshman
Clerical and
\\ « dm B
Business Machines
Rochester
[*iT&7 m
Bice Connelly
Sophomore
General
Byron
Hee Evans
Freshman
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
By Giese
Sophomore
S.L.A.
Dover
?V
Brick Gil'ligan
Freshman
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
II
■hard Gjerdingen
Freshman
Business Administration Elgin
w JL
Ben Haht
Freshman
Pre-Education West Union,
rvn
Iowa
)\
Ben Handke
Freshman
Pre-Education
3t. Charles
L/u
Bister Johnson
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
Bsrren Litynski
Bfliam McGinnis
Bise Mieras
Freshman
Sophomore
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Pre-Business
Pre-Education
Rochester
Caledonia
Rochester
:r
ianini
Bothy Mitchel
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
Baldine Morris
Freshman
S.L.A.
'ine Island
jKf_\
Bra Prokasky
Freshman
General Secretarial
tpJM
Finishing
Rochester
Bida Ann Rekstad Freshman
S.L.A.
Winona
Bara Stiles
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
{ Locdel
By Tupper
Sophomore
S.L.A.
Mazeppa
Mile
Bnette Vidie
Special Stuc
ent . General
Rochester
1 Center I
Fourth SI
By Williams
Sophomore
Pre-Law
Rochester
By Witzke
Freshman
S.LA.
Rochester
32^27271
Average
Be Berkins
Freshman
S.L.A.
Rochester
Brles Ehrhorn
Sophomore
Pre-Business
Rochester
Bilyn Ellsworth
Sophomore
Clerical and
\
Business Machines
Rochester
Hnard Griffith
Freshman
Business Adminisfrat
on Kasson
TEBll
By Johnson
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering Dodge Center
Bn Jones
Sophomore
Medical Secretarial
Lake City
Bolyn Lohse
Freshman^
General Secretarial
Finishing
Elgin
Bnn Madson
Sophomore
Med.-Sec.
Rochester
9 Martin
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering
Clarernont
■F1 G. Peterson
Freshman
Pre-Education
Rochester
B"y Riddle
Freshman
Busines Adm.
Rochester
i
> •
B^' Ritlinger
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
Bald Royce
Sophomore
Engineering Tech.
Rochester
pnadine
Freshman
Lab. Technology
Rochester
Bchoenfelder
■ Seldon
Sophomore
Pre-Business
Rochester
p* Shaw, Jr.
Freshman
Pre-Law
Rochester
is, Und J
. Benfl
Bm« Stavros
Freshman
S.L.A.
Rochester
Bard Thompson
Freshman
Pre-Dentistry
Rochester
Bid Veeder
Freshman
S.LA.
Rochester
istCentJ
Bne*h Weidman
Freshman
Pre-Medicine
Rochester
Ba|d Wolden
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
I.R.C. member Dawna Hauswirth helps visitors find name tags at the Foreign Relations Project conference.
Rochester Exhibits
At Jr. Science Fair
The annual Science Fair for the
Junior Academy of Science for
S. E. Minnesota was held Friday
and Saturday, April 10 and 11 at
Winona State College.
The Science Fair is a collection
of exhibits, each of which is designed to illustrate some scientific principle, a laboratory procedure, or any industrial development. There were five other Fairs
in the different regions of Minnesota fhat weekend, of similar nature.
The exhibits were judged on
five criteria; creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, clarity
and dramatic value, and, finally
technical skill
The purpose of these science
fairs is to focus attention on
science and stimulate student interest, to inspire youth to make
scientific experiments, to vitalize
the ability of pupils to think scientifically, and to encourage talented young people to continue in
scientific fields in college or industry.
There were many exhibits for
this exhibit from Rochester. From
the seventh grade, there were
three eligible, as determined at
the preliminary judging; one from
St. Francis and two from Central.
From grade eight, there were four
eligible exhibits, from grade nine,
(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
Echo and Faculty
Offices Enlarged
Within the past two weeks,
there has been quite a change on
the third floor of Rochester Junior
College. Much to the enjoyment
of those concerned, the Echo office has been enlarged to accommodate the preparing and mailing
of the Echo. The partition between
the two small rooms was removed,
thus creating the much-needed
room for both the Rajuco and the
Echo staffs.
Also, Mr. Short's office has been
likewise enlarged, to give him
added room for his books, more
homework, and to allow him space
in Which to stretch out and relax.
Commencement
Speaker Named
It 'has been announced fhat the
speaker for the commencement
exercises to be held at Rochester
Junior College, on June 4, will be
Dr. Robert B. Kamm, who is now
the Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences at Oklahoma State
University in Stilwater, Oklahoma.
Dr. Kamm will speak on Leadership in a Democracy."
'Before going to Oklahoma, Dr.
Kamm was the Dean of Students
at Drake University in Des Moines,
Iowa, and at Texas A and M in
the Counseling Department. In ad-
(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
J. C. Hosts
Conference
On April 7, a Conference on
the North Central Associations
Foreign Relations Project, co-sponsored by the NCA and the Rochester Junior College, was held in
Rochester. The purpose of this
conference was to exchange ideas
on the methods of teaching foreign relations and to stimulate the
realization that this is a tremendously vital problem in the world
today.
The program 'led off with a
registration and coffee in Coffman Hall at 3:15. At this time
coffee and donuts were served
by Kay Hines, Dawna Hauswirth,
and Marcia Nelson, members of
RJ.C.'s International Relations
Club. Following this, a welcome
was given to the group by Dr.
James V. Moon, Superintendent
of the Rochester Public Schools,
and a Short address to orientate
those in attendance to the project, was given by Dr. James
Becker, Director of the Foreign
Relations Project of the North Central Association. Next a panel,
moderated by Mr. Bateman, presented the problem and some
solutions to developing of better
international understanding. Taking part in the panel were three
persons well versed in the various
aspects of the problem.
(Continued on page 7, col. 1)

\\endar of Events
17-Annual Scrag Day,
Dogpatch Drag" mixer af-
twards
|l |7_Midquarters
20—Primary election of
|utjent Council President
I 22—F i n a I election of
ucjent CouncJl President
RacAediel $uttia>i College
THE JAYSEE ECHO
VOLUME XXVI
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL, 17, 1959
NO. 11
inter Honor Roll
jnnounced by Dean
he college honorTole for the winter quarter has been anounced
an Hill. The requirements for this recognition are two. The stu-
Just be enrolled in at least twelve credit hours, and -must have
terage for the quarter. Students are divided into three groups,
having all A's, All A's and B's, and grades averaging a B.
(se following students are on the Dean's List:
? 1
I A's
Bnley Patterson
Sophomore
Pre-Education West Concord
u
■ A's and B's
Bn Ackerman
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
K^Ov ,
By Armit
Freshman
Clerical and
\\ « dm B
Business Machines
Rochester
[*iT&7 m
Bice Connelly
Sophomore
General
Byron
Hee Evans
Freshman
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
By Giese
Sophomore
S.L.A.
Dover
?V
Brick Gil'ligan
Freshman
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
II
■hard Gjerdingen
Freshman
Business Administration Elgin
w JL
Ben Haht
Freshman
Pre-Education West Union,
rvn
Iowa
)\
Ben Handke
Freshman
Pre-Education
3t. Charles
L/u
Bister Johnson
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
Bsrren Litynski
Bfliam McGinnis
Bise Mieras
Freshman
Sophomore
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Pre-Business
Pre-Education
Rochester
Caledonia
Rochester
:r
ianini
Bothy Mitchel
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
Baldine Morris
Freshman
S.L.A.
'ine Island
jKf_\
Bra Prokasky
Freshman
General Secretarial
tpJM
Finishing
Rochester
Bida Ann Rekstad Freshman
S.L.A.
Winona
Bara Stiles
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
{ Locdel
By Tupper
Sophomore
S.L.A.
Mazeppa
Mile
Bnette Vidie
Special Stuc
ent . General
Rochester
1 Center I
Fourth SI
By Williams
Sophomore
Pre-Law
Rochester
By Witzke
Freshman
S.LA.
Rochester
32^27271
Average
Be Berkins
Freshman
S.L.A.
Rochester
Brles Ehrhorn
Sophomore
Pre-Business
Rochester
Bilyn Ellsworth
Sophomore
Clerical and
\
Business Machines
Rochester
Hnard Griffith
Freshman
Business Adminisfrat
on Kasson
TEBll
By Johnson
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering Dodge Center
Bn Jones
Sophomore
Medical Secretarial
Lake City
Bolyn Lohse
Freshman^
General Secretarial
Finishing
Elgin
Bnn Madson
Sophomore
Med.-Sec.
Rochester
9 Martin
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering
Clarernont
■F1 G. Peterson
Freshman
Pre-Education
Rochester
B"y Riddle
Freshman
Busines Adm.
Rochester
i
> •
B^' Ritlinger
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
Bald Royce
Sophomore
Engineering Tech.
Rochester
pnadine
Freshman
Lab. Technology
Rochester
Bchoenfelder
■ Seldon
Sophomore
Pre-Business
Rochester
p* Shaw, Jr.
Freshman
Pre-Law
Rochester
is, Und J
. Benfl
Bm« Stavros
Freshman
S.L.A.
Rochester
Bard Thompson
Freshman
Pre-Dentistry
Rochester
Bid Veeder
Freshman
S.LA.
Rochester
istCentJ
Bne*h Weidman
Freshman
Pre-Medicine
Rochester
Ba|d Wolden
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
I.R.C. member Dawna Hauswirth helps visitors find name tags at the Foreign Relations Project conference.
Rochester Exhibits
At Jr. Science Fair
The annual Science Fair for the
Junior Academy of Science for
S. E. Minnesota was held Friday
and Saturday, April 10 and 11 at
Winona State College.
The Science Fair is a collection
of exhibits, each of which is designed to illustrate some scientific principle, a laboratory procedure, or any industrial development. There were five other Fairs
in the different regions of Minnesota fhat weekend, of similar nature.
The exhibits were judged on
five criteria; creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, clarity
and dramatic value, and, finally
technical skill
The purpose of these science
fairs is to focus attention on
science and stimulate student interest, to inspire youth to make
scientific experiments, to vitalize
the ability of pupils to think scientifically, and to encourage talented young people to continue in
scientific fields in college or industry.
There were many exhibits for
this exhibit from Rochester. From
the seventh grade, there were
three eligible, as determined at
the preliminary judging; one from
St. Francis and two from Central.
From grade eight, there were four
eligible exhibits, from grade nine,
(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
Echo and Faculty
Offices Enlarged
Within the past two weeks,
there has been quite a change on
the third floor of Rochester Junior
College. Much to the enjoyment
of those concerned, the Echo office has been enlarged to accommodate the preparing and mailing
of the Echo. The partition between
the two small rooms was removed,
thus creating the much-needed
room for both the Rajuco and the
Echo staffs.
Also, Mr. Short's office has been
likewise enlarged, to give him
added room for his books, more
homework, and to allow him space
in Which to stretch out and relax.
Commencement
Speaker Named
It 'has been announced fhat the
speaker for the commencement
exercises to be held at Rochester
Junior College, on June 4, will be
Dr. Robert B. Kamm, who is now
the Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences at Oklahoma State
University in Stilwater, Oklahoma.
Dr. Kamm will speak on Leadership in a Democracy."
'Before going to Oklahoma, Dr.
Kamm was the Dean of Students
at Drake University in Des Moines,
Iowa, and at Texas A and M in
the Counseling Department. In ad-
(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
J. C. Hosts
Conference
On April 7, a Conference on
the North Central Associations
Foreign Relations Project, co-sponsored by the NCA and the Rochester Junior College, was held in
Rochester. The purpose of this
conference was to exchange ideas
on the methods of teaching foreign relations and to stimulate the
realization that this is a tremendously vital problem in the world
today.
The program 'led off with a
registration and coffee in Coffman Hall at 3:15. At this time
coffee and donuts were served
by Kay Hines, Dawna Hauswirth,
and Marcia Nelson, members of
RJ.C.'s International Relations
Club. Following this, a welcome
was given to the group by Dr.
James V. Moon, Superintendent
of the Rochester Public Schools,
and a Short address to orientate
those in attendance to the project, was given by Dr. James
Becker, Director of the Foreign
Relations Project of the North Central Association. Next a panel,
moderated by Mr. Bateman, presented the problem and some
solutions to developing of better
international understanding. Taking part in the panel were three
persons well versed in the various
aspects of the problem.
(Continued on page 7, col. 1)